1 The Pontelliers possessed a very charming home on Esplanade Street in New Orleans.
2 Their home from the outside looked like a prison, with iron bars before the door and lower windows.
3 Edna had not traversed a quarter of the distance on her way home before she was overtaken by Robert.
4 She completely abandoned her Tuesdays at home, and did not return the visits of those who had called upon her.
5 If you felt that you had to leave home this afternoon, you should have left some suitable explanation for your absence.
6 Mrs. Pontellier talked about her father's Mississippi plantation and her girlhood home in the old Kentucky bluegrass country.
7 Mrs. Pontellier was always very generous with the contents of such a box; she was quite used to receiving them when away from home.
8 He could not be in two places at once; making a living for his family on the street, and staying at home to see that no harm befell them.
9 Edna went at once to the bath-house, and she had put on her dry clothes and was ready to return home before the others had left the water.
10 The despondent frame of mind in which she had left home began again to overtake her, and she remembered that she wished to find Mademoiselle Reisz.
11 He left home feeling quite sure that he and Edna would sit down that evening, and possibly a few subsequent evenings, to a dinner deserving of the name.
12 Mrs. Pontellier, though she had married a Creole, was not thoroughly at home in the society of Creoles; never before had she been thrown so intimately among them.
13 She has abandoned her Tuesdays at home, has thrown over all her acquaintances, and goes tramping about by herself, moping in the street-cars, getting in after dark.
14 She was keeping up her music on account of the children, she said; because she and her husband both considered it a means of brightening the home and making it attractive.
15 Madame Ratignolle looked more beautiful than ever there at home, in a neglige which left her arms almost wholly bare and exposed the rich, melting curves of her white throat.
16 The Ratignolles lived at no great distance from Edna's home, on the corner of a side street, where Monsieur Ratignolle owned and conducted a drug store which enjoyed a steady and prosperous trade.
17 She could speak no English, but when Robert made her understand that the lady who accompanied him was ill and desired to rest, she was all eagerness to make Edna feel at home and to dispose of her comfortably.
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